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#41 Â
10-31-2017, 02:05 PM
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Someday when I need to do my rears (those windows barely ever get used) I will do the same -
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2018 Ram 2500 6.7L Cummins 68RFE 19k miles -Bright White/Black - Big Horn Sport - Crew Cab Short Bed 2013 X5 35D (CEO's) - Born on 5/17/2013 - 82k miles - Alpine White/Cinnamon Brown/Premium Pkg, Sport Activity/Premium Pkg and Sound/20" Style 214/Running Boards 
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#42 Â
08-15-2018, 11:12 PM
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Hi guys,
I may look at an E70 in the future... Questions: - Does the E70 have the same issues of window clips like the E53? - Any issues with E70 window regulator?
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1998 E39 528i 5sp MT 2006 E53 X5 3.0 6sp MT
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#43 Â
10-14-2018, 06:57 PM
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- Follow-up on post #36 above on Windows Sliding Clips.
- Just did similar Window Sliding Clips on my 2004 BMW X3 (not the same but similar idea)... - In the photo below that I posed previously, I used a Channel Lock pliers, however, I have found an easier technique: a small C-Clamp. With the C-Clamp, tape a nut on the flat part of the C-Clamp. As you tighten the C-Clamp, use a small screw to help press the metal "ferrule" into the plastic slot. - The reason for all this C-Clamp business is that: the "Regulator Fix" item was mfg'd with the slot smaller than factory, so it takes work to push the ferrule inward. In a way, this is better b/c when in operation, the ferrule does not pull on the tabs above (on the slider) but this is "friction fit", so the ferrule pulls on the sides of the plastic slot. - Hope this helps... - This is the photo that I posted last year using Channel Lock Pliers, but as mentioned above, the C-clamp makes things much easier... 
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1998 E39 528i 5sp MT 2006 E53 X5 3.0 6sp MT
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#45 Â
10-21-2018, 01:11 PM
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An little UPDATE...
- In my previous posts, I mentioned using Channel Lock Pliers to squeeze the Cable "Ferrule" inward b/c the RegFix Plastic Clip is tight. - Now I think it is probably easier with a small C-Clamp + Torx #15 bit. - Just firmly squeeze it in and make sure you don't break the plastic clip. - Photo to show the idea of C-Clamp...
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1998 E39 528i 5sp MT 2006 E53 X5 3.0 6sp MT
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#46 Â
10-22-2018, 10:09 AM
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__________________
 2005 X5 4.8IS The Blue ones are always FASTER.... Current Garage: 2005 X5 4.8is 2002 M5 TiSilver 2003 525iT 1998 528i Former Garage Stable Highlights 2004 325XiT Sport 1973 De Tomaso Pantera, L Model 1970 Dodge Challenger T/A 4 sp Alpine White 1970 Dodge Challenger T/A 4 sp GoManGo Green 1971 Dart Sport, “Dart Light” package 1969 Road Runner 383 1968 Ply Barracuda 340S FB Sea-foam Green
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#47 Â
10-24-2018, 08:49 PM
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- I have a little time, so I get to the bottom of this design and why it fails the way it does...
- If you look at the photos I posted in the original thread, the factory Slider Clip was still intact, although the 2 tabs were a little bent (maybe on the way out...). - The factory setup is that: the slot is loose and when the glass is going upward, the ferrule pulls on the 2 small tabs on the TOP of the Slider Clips, and over time, these tabs break. A better design is to have beefier tabs on the TOP of the Slider Clips! - The ebay RegFix White Clip is somewhat interesting. I understand this is aftermarket stuff, the slot was made very tight (probably unintentional but it works in our favor!), I had to use Channel Lock Pliers to squeeze the ferrule in the slot. So for the ebay RegFix White Clip, the SIDEWAY force from the plastic material holds the ferrule in place and there is little force on the 2 tabs on the top. Anyway, this may turn out to last longer b/c the force is NOT on the 2 tabs. - I took a random photo from the web to show the broken factory clip (Left of photo) and the ebay RegFix White Clip (Right of the photo)... ---
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1998 E39 528i 5sp MT 2006 E53 X5 3.0 6sp MT
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#48 Â
11-03-2018, 03:06 PM
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- I forgot to make a note on the Door Panel Removal...
- The BLACK Rectangular Piece (BLUE Arrow) setup is: a. Slides into the Door Panel b. Snap into the Metal Prong (on the door itself) - During removal: once you pry all the clips out, PULL the Door Panel toward you but LIFT the door UPWARD a bit to disengage the BLACK Rectangular Piece. - During installation, my trick is...remove the BLACK Rectangular Piece from the Metal Prong: squeeze the metal prong with a pair of pliers to get the BLACK Rectangular Piece out. Now...spread the metal prong tabs outward a bit so it bites on the BLACK Rectangular Piece later. Use a small screwdriver to spread the metal prongs. - Before you remove the BLACK Rectangular Piece, note the orientation of the BLACK Rectangular Piece (it is NOT symmetrical). - Now install the BLACK Rectangular Piece on the Door Panel first using a bit of glue or tape to hold it in place. - During re-installation, just push the Door Panel into the tops 5 tabs (BLUE Circles), the BLACK Rectangular Piece will snap into the metal prong. ---
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1998 E39 528i 5sp MT 2006 E53 X5 3.0 6sp MT
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#49 Â
11-03-2018, 06:42 PM
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- A quick note on modes of failure...
1. If the Cable breaks, or the Plastic Pulley cracks, you need new window regulator. Search forum for brand names: BMW $180; VDO $100; Amazon "Premium" brand $30 etc. 2. I just took some random photos from the internet and put them together... - Photo on the LEFT, when glass going up, the force of the cable ferrule is on the plastic tabs on the "slider" which are broken (RED Circle). The YELLOW Circle shows broken plastic prongs (4 of them)...but when this part fails, no big deal, window still going up and down but with a crackling noise, simply b/c the bolt is still there raising the glass up and down, even with the broken plastic prongs. 3. Photo in the MIDDLE shows broken guide rail (BLUE circle) and broken tabs (RED Circle). 4. Photo on the RIGHT shows normal setup. NOTE that when the glass is going up, the bolt is pushing on the flimsy plastic prongs, and with time, the prongs will break off. Just terrible design. You don't see this problem in the E39 5-series (different issue but no broken prongs). For the next repair, I am thinking about placing a small rubber hose at the bottom (YELLOW Arrow) to help spread the load, minimizing the chance of broken plastic prongs... ---
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1998 E39 528i 5sp MT 2006 E53 X5 3.0 6sp MT
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This article explores what this search query means, how it exposes vulnerable security systems, the privacy implications of uncovered feeds, and the steps camera owners must take to secure their devices. What is a Google Dork?
Take fifteen minutes today. Search for your own IP. Look at your router settings. If you find that dreaded .shtml page loading without a password, you have not just found a file—you have found a gaping hole in your digital fortress. Close it before someone else finds it first.
When users search for this string, they manipulate advanced search parameters to scan the internet for web servers that host a specific file format ( .shtml ). This page structure is traditionally used by manufacturers like Axis Communications to serve live video streams to standard web browsers.
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The dork inurl:view index.shtml cctv isn’t the only way to find cameras. It is part of a broader toolkit.
Never leave a device on its default username or password. Create a strong, unique password consisting of letters, numbers, and symbols. This article explores what this search query means,
: If a web server must be public, configure the robots.txt file to forbid search engine crawlers from indexing sensitive directories like /view/ .
In the vast expanse of the internet, search engines like Google, Bing, and Shodan act as digital cartographers, mapping billions of web pages and devices. While most people use these tools to find news, recipes, or videos, security professionals and malicious actors alike use advanced search operators to uncover sensitive data that was never meant to be public.
So, how do CCTV systems become exposed in the first place? There are several common causes: Search for your own IP
If you are looking into how these systems actually function or their legal/ethical standing, consider these resources:
One of the most infamous search strings in this domain is inurl:view/index.shtml . This simple combination of characters acts as a skeleton key for the open web. It exposes thousands of private closed-circuit television (CCTV) and Internet Protocol (IP) cameras to anyone with an internet connection.
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